davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
:A,etp21ork Daily Gribno1g
FOUNDED HORACE FREELY.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1897.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.


Observation-Disclosures express the opinion that
the reception of Mr. Chamberlain in America shows
good feeling on the part of the United States for
England. - Micl ael Davtt CIV s his ideas
of an Irish Parliament - The Crown
Princes is cols dered much worse,
a discharge from the throat proving
that the malay is the most malignant type of soft
cancer. - General Valentine Baker died yes'er-
day in England, age slxtv-two. - 1t
rumored in Belgium that Stanlev's expedition had
met hostile forces and lost its rear guard -
Henri Rochefort wounded NJ. Marmuck in duel
over General Boulanger - NJ Wilson is to be
prosecuted France is excited over possible Cabi-
net changes.
DOMFsTIC.-United States Treasurer Hyatt re-
ported surplus of about $lO3, 900. 900 to be ap-
pled 10 the payment of the public debt -
letter written by Lingg was made public showing
that he communicated with friends outside of the
Jail after bombs we're fonnd in his cell. - far
mer In Yates County killed himself bv device for
both shooting and hanging. - Tho Presidents
letter accepting Commissioner Sparks's resignation
was made public. - Senator FRYE criticised
The Fisheries Commission as useless and opposed TO
the wish of the country
CITY AND tBURBAN.-John Most arrested and
locked up at Police Headquarters for an Incendiary
speech delivered last Saturday night - A
of Mrs. Paran Stevens against the executors of
her husbands estate - The long contested
suit brought by the Rev. S. d. Human against
Bishop Hare, of Niobrara, was dismissed yes
to-day; satisfactory statements sub
mitted by both parties. - Gebhard
aud Hiliard sat in their respective clubs and sent
letters to each other demanding apologies. -
The Aesia's quarautoed passengers landed IN the
city at last. - The quarrelllng partners III
KierDans News Agency aired their grievances in
public. 60 The organized baseball players of the
National League fore recognition from the man
ayers. - he Methodist centennial anniversary
In Brooklyn ended. - he United Labor Party
General County Committee turns out its secretary,
John n. Bogert. for tIeachery - Stocks opened
lower recovered. and again declined under heavy
realizing sales. but closed strong at the figures.
IN Observation-Disclosures Tor to-day: Cooler
and fair. Temperature Yesterday: Highest 55'
lowest. 43o: average, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
Gmusemfu,s.

ACADEMY OF MUsic-S-A Dark Secret
AMERICAN INSTITUTE day and evoning-Electrical
Exhibition.
Byou OptRi HousR-9:15-Tho Corsar
BUNNtLI's OLD LONDON MUsEUM-Broaiway
CASINO s-Marquis.
DAYS THEATRE -S-Railroad OF Love.
DOCKsTADER's-e:15-N instrelA
FDrN MrsEl-Muncz Iaos -Ala-h-Flower Show.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-Lova Love.
GRAND OrTRA HOUsf-S-Vrgnins.
HARRIGANs PARK THEATRE-S-COrdeia's Aspirations.
IYCEUM THE ,TRE-|:15-rhe Wife
METROPOLITAN OPERA Observation-Disclosures
MADISON Avn. AND j9TII-Sr.-Day aud kYenng-Merrl.
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE THE ,rRE-@: B)-The Martyr
NBIo's GARDENS -Minstrelsy.
ETAR THRATRR-9-Faust
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE I'll rATRE--S-The Henrietta
WAILACK's-s-Caste.
14THsT. THEArRE-S-The Old Homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
SOME INTERESTING COyUYDRUMS

The Buffalo man who wants to know Won
know, is continually plying the newspapers Of
that city with questions more or less intricate
and artlcss His latest performance is perhal to
be regarded as his ablcst IIo requests The
Commercial Advertiser To answer these six inter-
estng and manilesty important queries.
NO. /. What traac profession or business requires
tho most skill
No = From what trco do We derive tho most
benefit,
No. 3. What mechanical product has been most
improved I'm tho last ten years.
No. 4. What lqui cOn Il We best dispense with
No. D. What product Of tbs loom Is OF the least
TO us?
No g. What animal, when killed. furnishes tho
largest number OF useful products
We assume that The Commercial Advertiser
has turned over this engaging outcome OF nm
inquiring. mind to its answer-t0-corresponde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
POINTS AGAINST COMMERCIAL TNION

! POINTS AGAINST COMMERCIAL UNION
Professor Goodwin Smith is advocating COM
mcrcial union with Characteristic vigor and
lucidity Of style. In the course Of long letter
published in "Thc London Tines he makes
powerful appeal to Englshmcn not to stand
in the way Of the commercial prosperity Of the
Provinces, which is absolutely dependent upon
unrestricted trade with the United States. One
argument used by him as a loyal EngllShman
and consistent Free Trader of the Golden
school should not escape attention in America.
lie contends that the assimilation Of the Can
adam and American tariffs would inevitably
cad to the scaling down Of both. The cXtcn-
sion Of the protected area, he assumes, would
tend to weaken the spirit of protection because
the greater the number of manufacturing CEN
tres the less a protective tariff would be worth
TO any ono Of them. This is an adroit appeal
to Englishmcn to keep their hands out Of the
tariff controversy on this continent in the hope
that free trade between Canada and the United
States will lead eventually to free trade with
Great Britain also. Friends Of the American
tariff will be apt to regard 1t as strong point
against commercial union.
Mr. Chamberlain, in the interesting CONVERSE
ton which has appeared in THE
tribune, also makes good point
against commercial union. lie spoke
of tho movement as a Canadian one and
asked what prospect there was Of securing for
it sympathy and support in the United States.
He referred TO it as proposition on the part
OF population Of five millions in the Provinces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBsCRIBERs.
Year. Months. Menths.
Daily. with Sunday. So 80 H"5 60 is
Daily. without Sunday. 700 3 90 Us
eunday Tribune 30
Weekly Tribune. no
eemi- Weekly Tribune. 90 80
Remit bv Postal Order. Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter.
Cash Postal Note. unregistered letter,
win be at wner's risk.
Main Office OF he Tribune 1874 Nassau.st. New. York
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune New
York.
BRhN,'H OFFICES OF THE T7TRUNE
Advertisements for publication In The Tribune. "a
orders for recufar delivery OF the daily Will be re-
ecived AZ the following branch Offices in New York:
Branch once. I 23S Broadway. a. IN. 10 Q y. m.
No. $50 Broadway between 22d and 23d sts. till p M
No 30s Yves, % list. 10 m. TO p.
No. $50 3daVe.. near 47th-st. 10 m. IN r. m.
No l ,007 Sd. ave-, near 60thst. 10 a. TO p
No. $50 East 125th.st. 81 ave, 10 a TO 80
p. m
ULlon souare No. 153 4th ave-. corner Of 14h-st
10G West 42d-st. near 6th-ave.
I.70S 1s-ave
No. $50 East 10 tn omen untr 7 30 p. m
IN OTHER CITIES.
washngton-1 800 Est Iondon-e6 Eeif I'd st. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
MUSIC.
SECOND AMERICAN CONcEpr

No apologies were needed either for the rnne.
performance at tho second OF Mr.. Van der s,pos.'.
American concerts In Chickering Hall last nch, =.
though 1t was evident that the most extensive numh
on The programme was played with adequate study a.
the part OF the orchestra Qt was Dudley Bucks CO..,
taa, The Voyage OF Columbusr) yet on tho who'll a.
compositions of seven native musicians all n, IT."
young mon but Mr. Buck and he not old wero 49,.
tally interpreted Besides this young singer from =,
South and West introduced herself to a mctro,o,,
audience and won a double triumph through the mc,,,.
of her beauty and her art.
The programme was as follows:
Overture In the Mountains, Arthur Footc p,.
forte concerto minor, Arthur Whiting Arioso fr"ps
"Montczuma' +. Grant Gleason: Schefzo from S nun'
ph0ny in A, Arthur Bird Reveryp for strings ssiI
G. Pratt; Royal Gaelic March,, Edgar s. KelI"r.
Canta'a, " The Voyage of Columbus" Dudley Buck 80
All sections Of the country were represented IN ,
scheme, New England by Mcssrs. Foote and Within,
the Northwest by Mcssrs, Gleason, Pratt and Kelley
and, If we are not mistaken, by Mr.. Bird who is now
however, living in Berlin, and our own city Gf Brook.
Ign Will permip by Mr.. Buck Mrs. Corlnne Moor.
Lawson brought honor simultaneously to her na,iv.
South and adopted West: she born in ylckslarr
and acquired her musical education in Cincinnati Con-
corning the music We must follow the example sct
after the first concert and speak for the present in GEN.
eral terms Mr.. Foote'S overture, in which inspired bv
Mr. Van der Stuckens energetic leading the orchestr.
dd Its finest work. pleased by its righteousness and
sonorous, unaffected scoring Mr.. Writings Concerto
we'll played by its youthful composer, showed great
earnestness OF effort and tho arOso and Reycrys
compelled the musicians in the audi wonder wba
here Is In the air OF Chicago drive her cOmpOcnto
such persistent pOlyphOny The scheryO Of Mr. Bird
march OF Mr. Kelley, and cantata of Mr. Buck had tesr
heard either hero or In Brooklyn before The atte,
piece was conducted by Its composer and sung by ts
apollo Clnb OF Brooklyn and Messrs. H. S. Brown
stuart Colville, J. 7. Drill and H. f. Reddall.
Lawson fupr
audience TO whom she totally unknown in rcnn
tation AS we'll as person She has a fresh bright "a
sonant soprano voice of lovely quality and her attain
menfs as vocalist are highly credits able to her And
her instructors. She is not yet finished singer how
ever. She has still few unevennesses In her voca
TO remedy, and there Is room for Improvement l0th
In the breathing and defamation But she is Young
earnest and ambitious and IS within her easy
reach. She won the compliment OF hearty recall
and re peated the last stanza of her arioso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

against Most will be sufficient to rid the COM
mlnty OF him for considerable time to come
OF course, he denies that he uttered the words
attributed to bim-that was to be expected
and doubtless he will produce an array OF wit
ncsscs to corroboratc his denials; men of his
class, who think the use Of dynamite legitimate.
will not hesitate at perjury. The police APP
pear to have acted with marked discretion, and
no undue haste was shown in making the arrest.
Most is undoubtedly anxious to win the honors
Of martyrdom and nothing would cause him
and his comrades so much glce as his acquital.
The case is one that should be presented to
jury with unusual care, and speedy trial is
III every way desirable.
Mayor IIcwitt's advice to boycotted man
who applied to him for help may be sound, but
it cannot give much satisfaction to the victim
Of this tyranny. OF course, it is hardly
practicable for man dependent upon his labor
for support to prove a conspiracy against him
and so get his rights before the law; but it
does not help matters much to be told that you
must" come to an understanding with the people
who oppose you or retire from community
where you cannot get justice" Neither alterna-
tive is agreeable. The Mayor to be sure, is not
empowered to solve this question. nor is his
opinion entitled to greater weight than that
OF any other person of good judgment. A
problem exists here, however, to which philan
thrOpistS and rcformcrs might well devote
Mr.. Hewitt certainly has not. by
his letter. helped in any degree toward the
solution Of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
SPARKS'S TEMPORARY SUCCESSOR
Udsh(ngtOn Gossfp In ms Cfnclnu an ENQUIRER.

Another bit OF gossip Il that either Assistant Sccre
tary III 0w Ass slant Secretary Hawkins, OF tho
Interior Department, VIII act Commissioner OF tho
General Ian Onlco until a successor To Commissioner
sparks IL soectou IL & az Is SO the Indiana cOntn-
gent Will rise up and want to know what Is the matter
with Assistant Commissioner Stocksager OF thcir
State. An Indiana politician can smell birthstone 4
long way OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
LIKE SPIES AND MOST, FOR INSTANCE.


Men who work with their hea and hands arc en-
titled DO protected against those who only work
with their mouths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

The latest reports concerning the German
Clown Prince are more alarming, indicating
cancer of the most malignant type. Hence it
Is not likely that an operation will be long
delayed. An account of the two operations
proposed, with the probable results as shown
by statistics Of similar cases. which We repro
duce from "1he Medical Record" will be
read with especial interest at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

We may instruct our London correspondent TO
cable to us the whole Of the Paradise LOST
and then again, may not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
NATIONAL HONOR AND INTERESTS GUARDED

II Is very fortunate thing that tho Senate stands
between tho country and any FOLLY TO which secretary
Bay and his co-nogotiaOrs arc likely TO consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
MAYBE WE CAN GET THEM NEXT YEAR.

Although the Republicans VI Now-York were with.
ont tho IStngushed of Governor Gordon and
General Jackson they dill well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

The Hinman-IIarc libel case, which has been
before the courts some half-dOzcn years, has at
last been settled by mutual concessions,
brought about by friends of both parties. How
much better if the settlement had been reached
before an unpleasant scandal was spread before
the public. A good deal of money has been
spent and good deal of the time of the courts
consumed, and the result is ono that might just
as well have been reached before issue was
joined. Nobody seems to have gained any
thing except the lawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

Governor Hill will not rest upon bed Of
roses this winter when the Legislature takes
up the subject of restricting the drink evil by
practical temperance measures. dispatch
from Albany printed elsewhere states that Mr..
Crosby will introduce three bills that have
been prepared jointly by the High License As
socation, the Society for the Prevention Of
Crime and the Church Temperance Society.
One is a local option measure; another provides
for high license and the third limits the num-
Der of saloons to one to every 500 of population
Governor Hills veto messages at the last scs-
sion have been carefully studied and efforts
made to meet his objections. Evidently Mr..
Hill will have far from agreeable task in
guarding the interests Of his friends the saloon.
keepers.
Most has been indicted and arrested, and "A
sentence Of five years starcs him in the face.
1t ought TO be sentence to the hardest kind
of labor. Work is one of the things he is par
ticularly aversc to, and the State could not
do society better service than TO put this
clustering Anarchist where the sweat Of his
brow would be perpetual reminder that the
advocates of "social revolution arc not eX-
empt by virtue of their theories from the OBJ
legations resting upon mankind at large 1t
Is sincerely to be hoped that the evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
ln0ex 10 A1ucrllse nc us
iousluess N,.Ic:s

Our INCREASING SALES PrcvE
The popularity ~ our Rea " Made Clothing.
They are imported from onr Lon o. 'ouse,
and are speciaties not ont Unable elsevhere.
f.. o. THOMPSON, Tailor and Importer,
Oh NJ nna ha Afhna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

The English and Canadian forces have invaded
Washington with colors flying and flies screaming
Mr. Chamberlain il at their head. one OF the
kccncSt and most practical Of statesmen with Sir
Charles Upper at his right hand, the shrew,lcst
and ablcst leader in Canada with the single eX-
ccption Of Sir John Macdonald. Closely associated
with them is the British Minister. who succeeded
in winding Mr.. liayard around his little finger
during the first month OF the present Admins
tration With the Commissioners are Mr. Thomp-
son, Canadian Minister OF Justice; Wallace Ora
ham, Of the brightest lawyers Of Nova Scotia :;
and George johnson, Canadian statesman who
is prepared to repeat the tricks and articles once
successfully tried ut Halifax when the prcpostcr-
Gus award was made. With this array of foreign
talent opposed TO them. Mr.. Bayard and his two
associates are clearly ovcrmatchcd Mr. Putnam
is strong Democratic partisan. who in Maine is
known to be an ELUSIVE admircr of Mr. Bayard
and to favor secretly commercial reciprocity Dr.
Angel is not familiar with any Of the asr Gets of
the Canadian controversy, and from his assOcia-
tons in Michigan where there is a strong move
ment in iryor Of commercial union he will lc
disposed 10 make great concessions to the English
side American fishermen have not single repre-
sentative upon whom they may depend in this
crisis Of their fortunes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

Another case Of the morbid vanity that dis
plays itself in ordering ones own coffin during
life has come 10 light near Boston, where n
certain doctor and his wife are having their
collins made AZ n cost. it is said, Of not less than
$4,000 Each OF these favored individuals will
have double caslct. one inner and one outer
magniiiccnty carved. II these good people only
knew how unimportant it to anybody what
they were buried in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

The Chicago streets were going 10 run with
blood il the Anarchists were hanged The hang
ings have taken place, and there seems to tc
nothing worse in the streets than mud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18


health if he is sent to the Island again. lie will
have to work and take baths 1t would be hard
to say which is the more disagrceablc to a
thoroughgoing Anarchist
There was singular scene in the City Hall
Park east Of the County Court House yesterday
afternoon. heap of cindcrs from the furnaces
used to heat the building had been thrown out
ia the open space, and crowd of Italian women
and girls swooped down upon the pile with the
voracity OF n starving wolf leaping plump
and juicy lamb. They burrowed through the heap
with tevcrsh activity. picking out all the little
pieces Of coal and cindcr that could still lie
used in stoves 1t WINS a striking illustration Of
the extreme poverty Of many people of this class
in the tenement districts and the desperate shifts
to which they are reduced in the effort to keep
body and soul together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

the extreme poverty OF many people OF this class
in the tenement districts and the desperate shifts
to which they are reduced in the effort to keep
body and soul together.
4 great many persons must have been sur
prised yesterday morning as they passed the news
stands. TO notice that the first rage of "1he
NewiorlI Times was taken up with what, on
casual inspection, had the appearance of an
election notice or detailed report OF the wheat
crop. II they had purchased the paper they might
have ascertaincd that this singular exhibit was
Swinburnc's new mctrica tragedy Locrnc," and
that it likewise filled the second page and ran
over on the third. Pursuing their investigation
still further, they would have found themselves
confronted with the bold announcement that
these fourteen columns had been transmitted TO
The lines hy cable from England and if
any rash adventurcr had explored rs far as the
editorial page. he would have found there IA
solemn and wcighty discussion Of the obstacles
which had been surmountcd in the accomplish
ment OF this feat Without wishing for n moment
10 underestimate the extremity in which The
Times" Ends itself and its awful need of the
most extensive and EXPENSIVE advertisement for
which it is able to get credit it occurs to us
that it may interest Mr. Swinburnc's admirers
to learn that complete advance copy OF To-
crime" was offered to The TRIBUNE last Saturday,
rs the following letter will show, and declined:
YORK, Nov. IL, 1857
WHITFLAw REID. Esq.,:
DrtR sR Wo hayo Just received aIvanc, opy Of
Svuburncs LOcruc, a tragedy. This book viii be
publ he'd In England the 2Gth Inst. II this copy
1, worth 800 10 you advertising account please let
mo know by return mall aud obllsc. Nour- truly.
WoKIIuNGTON CO.
Crowded as THE TRIBUNE is daily with tho
latest news, and giving much space as it
constantly does to the freshest literary intclli-
gcnce, il did not seem 10 us worth while, on the
whole. to accept this Offer But not
prepared 10 say that "1hc Tines made a bad
bargain or went TO an unwarranted expense.
Even II it paid as much rs 500 in cash its
advertising S. ace being not readily ncgotiablc)
10 has had the rare satisfaction OF attracting
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-23
WHOLE NO. 2,762.

Athens Post: Without intending to
reject upon Mr.. Robert Burrows, who
has been appointed Superintendent OF
otale frlsens, we rise 10 remark that il
ever ingrautude was manifested from
the human heart il was when Bob Tay-
lor lalled to re-appoint Tom Cmn.
Capt. Cam ls the one man in Tennessee
to whom Taylor owes his present posi-
tion. Without Cain, TAYLOR wonld
have been beaten in Convention. Cain
made him Governor. TAYLOR knew
before and knows this now. He told
Cain one week before the appointment
OF Burrows that he, Cain, was to be ap-
pointed. He deceived him; that's an
tnere Is OF it; and there can be no pail
llation 1T. Capt Cam is good man,
an honest man, a true man. The good
Lord never made one with n bigger
heart, a fairer mind, or steadler conr-
age. He is just the kind Of man all
men can know, and That honest men
are bound to admire. But Taylor went
back on his word, and on his best friend
and ignored, or, rather, snubbed, Gov.
Bate, who two years ago appointed
capt. Cain. The State never had bet
ter officer, and Gov. Bates action was
proven wise by the report OF the prison
investigating committees; but lhe
young Governor OF Tennessee is cor
dial hater, and he will never forgive
Governor Bate, for becoming Senator
Bate, thus preventing the undeserved
lurther promotion of the Taylor. Per-
k.aeNl L. 4 1
90 with hlsactlonin throwing overheard
Tom Cain, Superintendent OF State
Prisons-than whom Tennessee never
had more faithful, capable officer, ii
public records can be true.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-23
A Lady's Remarkable Testimony.

Mrs. Wilson is the wife of R. W.
Wilson, one of the best known citizens
of Hopkinsville, KY. She had won
derlul cure by S. s. S., which she de-
scrlbed in the accompanying letter.
Mrs. Wilson would cheerfully give in
detail to any sufferer her thrilling ex-
perience and joyful cure. She is en-
thusiastic over S. S. S. as a tonic for
delicate women:
HoPKINsvILLE, KY, Feb. q, 1887.
"Seven years ago sore developed on
my nose from tinger-nall scratch. |
tried few simple remedies, but the
sore would not yield. / grew worse
every year for seven years. Many
thought l had cancer. Over n year
ago, began taking S. S. s., and two
dozen bottles entirely cured me. When
| began with Swift's Specific | was in
very poor health, and could hardly
drag about. After | had finished the
course of S. s. s. l was strongand bouy-
ant and had a good appetite. regard
it most invaluable medicine for ladies
in weak, delicate health. 1t is house.
hold medicine with me. Yours re-
spectlully. Mrs. r. III. WILSON.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8
| Atlanta, Ga.